VOL. XXIII NO. 14 THURSDAY , SEPTEMBER 14, 1989 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Three killed in Beirut skirmishes death toll at 850 and 2,545 wounded in 6 months

Associated Press geria began meeting in Saudi Beirut’s independent An-Na- Arabia’s Red Sea port of Jiddah har daily, the leftist As-Safir as BEIRUT, Lebanon — Syrian to discuss resuming a peace ef­ w ell as Moslem and Christian and Christian forces battled in fort that ran out of steam six radio stations said the commit­ and around Beirut on Wednes­ weeks ago. tee will declare a cease-fire day, killing three people and The envoys on July 31 blamed shortly. wounding 17. Arab mediators Syria for refusing to accept a Several cease-fires called by met in an attempt to revive timetable for pulling its 40,000 the Arab League and others their stalled peace effort. troops from Lebanon. have collapsed amid fierce ar­ Police said the casualties Christian leader Gen. Michel tillery battles that have driven raised the toll from six months Aoun, in what appeared to be a an estimated 90 percent of of fighting to at least 850 killed compromise proposal, said Beirut’s 1.5 million people from and 2,545 wounded. even a partial Syrian with­ the city. A spokesman, who cannot be drawal would open the way for named under standing regula­ negotiations on political re­ An-Nahar said the nationalist tions, said Syrians and Chris­ forms to end the 14-year-old front, a coalition of 18 leftist tians clashed with artillery, civil war. and Moslem groups allied with mortars and machine guns in The Syrians, who consider Syria and Iran, was expected to Beirut, north Lebanon and the Lebanon vital to their strategic facilitate the committee’s effort mountains on the eastern edge defense against Israel, have re­ by proclaiming a cease-fire in of the Christian heartland. fused to withdraw. “ the coming hours.” AP Photo He said residential sectors of Informed sources in Jiddah, Dinkins defeats Koch the capital, badly hammered speaking on condition of The front, formed more than since fighting erupted March 8, Manhattan Borough President David Dinkins, left, celebrates his anonymity, said the Arab medi­ a month ago in an attempt by victory in the New York Democratic Primary for mayor on Tuesday were spared in the sporadic ation committee was consider­ Syria and Iran to intensify the clashes. with his father, William Dinkins, right. Dinkins defeated Mayor Ed­ ing a peace plan that calls for a pressure on Aoun, generally ward Koch in his bid for an unprecedented fourth term. The foreign ministers of cease-fire and the lifting of reflects Syrian President Hafez Saudi Arabia, Morocco and Al­ blockades by both sides. Assad’s policy in Lebanon. N.D. prof: Pension system failing

By NATASHA WILSON down to bare bone assets, rob­ fits of active workers, to shield Senior Staff Reporter bing workers and retirees of against stock market tumbles, expected benefits and cost of and to restore the value of re­ The employer-provided pen­ living adjustments,” Ghilar­ tiree’ pensions eroded by infla­ sion system in the United ducci said. Some workers have tion,” said Karen Friedman, States ironically fails in its lost almost 40 percent of their education director of the Pen­ most fundamental goal, that of expected retirement benefits as sion Rights Center in Washing­ providing adequate retirement a result of pension plan raid­ ton, DC. income security for the nation’s ing, she added. “The courts and the IRS in workers, according to Teresa The Employee Pension Pro­ recent years have given compa­ Ghilarducci, assistant profes­ tection Act of 1989, introduced nies a lot of leeway on how sor of economics at Notre to Congress on A p ril 4, seeks much they can claim as excess Dame. to curb the practice of siphon­ pension funds. The laws are A new Congressional bill, ing pension money for corpo­ not strong enough to counter­ however, may help reform the rate profit. The bill, submitted act that laxity,” Ghilarducci impotent 120-year old system, by Senator Howard Metzen- said. Ghilarducci said. baum (D-Ohio) and Congress­ Under the Metzenbaum-Clay A major flaw in the pension man William Clay (D-Mo.), bill, companies would be able system is the frequent would ensure that workers' to claim only the “true sur­ “raiding” and termination of benefits are properly protected plus,” Friedman said. The bill, pension plans by corporations, and that retirees receive a one­ she said, solves the problem of she said. The pension money, time pension adjustment be­ insufficient retirement funds by according to Ghilarducci, is the fore companies can use pension defining in detail what is con­ largest single source of funds assets. sidered a surplus in pension for U.S. capital markets. “A good portion of so-called plans and regulating access to AP Photo “Because of a loophole in surplus money in a pension those funds. present law, companies have plan is really needed to pru­ Final cleanup of Prince William Sound been permitted to strip plans dently fund the ongoing bene­ see PENSION / page 4 Marcie Thompson uses high pressure hot water to clean oil from the remaining stretch of beach at Point Helen on the south end of Knight Island in Prince William Sound Tuesday. With less than a mile of oiled beaches left to be treated, Exxon has reduced its work force to less than 7,000 personnel. Two new cases of measles diagnosed on N.D. campus

By SARA MARLEY “I wouldn’t be surprised if we Senior Staff Reporter see measles here for the next month,” said Moriarity. At least one and possibly two “ There w ill be a lot less be­ new cases of measles have been cause everybody was so coop­ diagnosed at the University erative about getting their vac­ Health Center. cinations. That was very im­ According to Dr. James Mo- pressive on the part of the stu­ riarity, University physician, dent body,” he said. there is “one case for sure, The University, in conjunction probably two. I am almost sure with the Public Health Service, they are measles, although they gave 6,416 injections against haven’t been definitely con­ the disease on Friday and firm ed.” Monday. M oriarity expects more cases Vaccines are still available at as the incubation period for the the Health Center for all fac­ disease is 10 to 14 days and ulty, staff and students who Cello fellows The Observer/Joe Vitacco many people were exposed be­ were born after 1957 but not fore the vaccination effort be­ vaccinated against the disease Graduate students Jamie Piste and Arleen Kuiland practice their cellos on a rainy afternoon. gan last Friday. since Jan. 1, 1980. page 2 The Observer Thursday, September 14, 1989 WORLD BRIEFS Being a lifeguard is not all The presidents of the three Andean nations to receive U.S. funds to fight cocaine trafficking will meet later this month to discuss President Bush’s anti-drug plan, a government sunshine and babes spokesman said Wednesday. Foreign Minister Guillermo Larco said President Alan Garcia had confirmed the meeting with A couple of weeks back, a column by Colleen Colombian President Virgilio Barco and Bolivia’s president, Jaime Cronin appeared in this space. She detailed the Paz Zamora. Larco said the three will discuss the Bush plan, trials and tribulations of working in a White I was then hit by a which includes $261 million in aid to fight cocaine trafficking in Hen, where people run to when they run out. As barrage of Ballistic the three countries over the next five years. I read the column, I realized that my summer job would also be worthy of discussing. Heat-Seeking A moderate earthquake jolted an area of northern Iran on Yes, I know the “ What I did over my summer Seagull turds.’ Wednesday, the official Islamic Republic News Agency reported. vacation” thing is getting a little old. All I can say is, TOUGH LUCK, if you don’t like it, you There were no reports of damage or injuries. IRNA said the quake John O’Brien measured 5.2 on the Richter scale and hit near Gorgan, at the can stop reading this paper and be forced to Copy Editor southeast corner of the Caspian Sea. The Tehran University Geo­ engage in stilted conversation with the person physics Center, which measured the strength of the quake, said it who is sitting across from you— a person who, occurred at 10:32 a.m. at this very moment, is probably belching and emptying the sugar container into his grape Prof. Delgado-Gomez would be happy to know juice. that I had plenty of practice with my Spanish. An English firm could be charged with cruelty to ani­ This past summer marked my fourth summer Here’s a typical example: mals after 79 beagles suffocated on a ferry from England to Swe­ as a member of the Chicago Park District Life­ Me: Hey, move in, you’re out too far. den, police said Wednesday. Passengers appealed to the ship's guard Service. The members of this prestigious Smiling Gang Member: *!#(§>/> ... Gringo! (This, crew to find out why the dogs were crying, but nothing was done. organization are well trained, competent, and translated into English means, “Thank you for Bengt lnaeus, a detective in Sodertalje south of Stockholm, said have enough connections to get a job in which your concern, I will move in promptly, sir.” 100 beagles were put in a van on the ferry from Harwich to the they are grossly over-paid to guard the lives of Me: No problem, that’s my job. Swedish port of Goteborg on Sept. 6. The Swedish pharmaceutical the people of the Windy City. Despite the several death threats I received company Astra planned to use the dogs, obtained from a kennel in I would like to start by defending the lifeguard this summer, the greatest danger 1 faced was England, to test drugs. Inaeus said when a kennel worker went to profession in general. Most people have a dis­ from the future of our nation: the children. check on the dogs after six hours, 79 were dead. torted and glorified view of a lifeguard’s job, On one occasion, it was about 100 degrees, we This is mostly because of Hollywood’s portrayal had over 75,000 patrons, and I had just entered Japan, the world’s largest consumer of ivory, w ill ban of guards as muscular Frankie Avalon-types the comfortable fiberglass rowboat for a 3 hour ivory imports from Africa next week, the International Trade and who are surrounded by luscious babes covering shift. Immediately, a group of shrieking 6-year Industry Ministry said Wednesday. Masahiko Isono, a ministry them with natural oils and herbs. This, of olds approached me and said, “You’re ugly!” I, official, said the ban will last at least until the end of the year. course, is exactly correct. But seriously, the job of course, did my job and ignored them. Soon Japan has been under pressure to ban imports of ivory products is a lot harder than you’d think. the insults drifted to comments about my. sexual to protect elephants, which are hunted for their ivory tusks. The As anyone who knows me would attest, I am orientation as well as my lack of several essen­ United States, Britain, France and West Germany have banned far from a bronze god. I probably resemble Mr. tial reproductive organs. ivory imports. Isono said Japan imported 106 tons of ivory last Salty a lot more than Mr. Universe. If you were As if their articulate criticisms of my person­ year, compared with 143 tons in 1987. In 1983, Japan imported to look at my co-workers, you’d see that there ality weren’t enough, they began to hurl huge 475 tons, Isono said. are few Greek Adonises among us. The number chunks of sand and seaweed, with deadly accu­ of well-defined biceps is far less than the num ­ racy. When we are harassed by a patron, we are ber of well-defined beer bellies. Sweden is offering courses to Soviet government offi­ instructed to blow the whistle twice and assis­ Also, we don’t get paid to lounge around the tance will come. Sure, like I’m going to call my cials and businessmen in Western-style economics, the Foreign shores of Lake Michigan to sit in big chairs Ministry said Wednesday. The Soviets “ would learn how to run boss and have him run down the beach to find looking like L.L Cool J. in his “ I ’m That Type of me being attacked by Tatoo and the Killer companies and to introduce a market economy,” said Guy” video. We have to stand on 10-foot spokeswoman Ranveig Jacobsson, of the foreign trade depart­ Munchkins. I merely sat in the boat fantasizing perches, balancing precariously in an attempt to ment. The proposal was presented Wednesday in Moscow by a what terrible things I could do to these punks dodge insults, thrown objects, and even seagull with common power tools. visiting group of Swedish economists and government officials, artillery. Balancing is a job in itself on windy Just then, a light drizzle began. So I’m sitting she said. l “ We would like to respond to the positive Soviet interest days or on Saturday mornings when you’re suf­ in Swedish solutions to economic and social questions, ” the un­ in a boat, trying to guard the lives of the people fering from Bottle Fatigue (or so my friends tell of the fine city of Chicago and I’m being pelted dersecretary of state, Michael Sohlman, said in a statement re­ me, Mom.) leased by the Swedish Embassy in Moscow. by organic material, discovering new things In addition, my beach seems to have forgotten about my mother’s dating habits, and getting to employ any bathing beauties. Most of the fe­ drenched with acid rain. What else could go male patrons are 3,000-pound sunburned senior wrong? I asked. citizens who always say, in their sexy raspy I found out. I was then hit by a barrage of NATIONAL BRIEFS voice: Ballistic Heat-Seeking Seagull Terds. Life lost “ Hey lifeguard, if I drown, w ill YOU save me? its meaning. I cleaned myself off, and waited to (belch!)” get off duty. Eventually I did. On my way in, 1 Yeah, sure thing lady. spotted the little sprites who had terrorized me A San Antonio television station inadvertently aired The rest of our patrons are part of several so. Being mature I turned my back and left, only youth organizations that frequent low-income several seconds of the final strobe-lit rape scene from the movie to return and club them mercilessly like baby neighborhoods. The Latin Kings, The Wander­ “ Looking for Mr. Goodbar ” during a morning children’s program. seals. Satisfied, I signed out and went home. ers, and The Bad Boys always frequent the The scene was broadcast Tuesday on KABB-TV in the middle of Therefore, you can see that my summer job is beach after their ice cream socials and s’mores “ Real Ghostbusters,” a program that airs from 7 a.m. to 7:30 not as easy as it may seem. Despite all of the parties. They often bring the switchblades that a.m. Apparently one of KABB’s producers was editing the rape trouble I got, I will return to it next year. were used to cut the s’mores or the lead pipes scene last week to air at night while the station was receiving a C’mon, where else can you get so much and have necessary to scoop ice cream. satellite feed of the cartoon. so much fun, free tan included?

About 200 people who thought they had won free tickets for the California lottery and to professional sports games OF INTEREST actually won a trip to jail, courtesy of a police sting operation. Letters from an official-sounding but entirely fictitious w ill “ Bakersfield Area Department of Lottery” were mailed to misde­ Right to Life will hold an organizational The Notre Dame Marketing Club be holding its organizational meeting today at 7 meanor and felony suspects who police had been unable to arrest. meeting today at 7:30 pm in LaFortune’s Mont­ gomery Theatre. A film will be shown and sign­ p.m. in the Hayes-Healy Auditorium, room 122. ups for committees will be taken. New members of AIESEC w ill meet The Ballroom Dance Club will have its tonight in room 124 Hayes-Healy at 6 p.m. A first meeting today in the Rockne Memorial gym meeting for all others will be held at 6:30 p.m. INDIANA BRIEFS at 7 p.m. Everyone is invited and no experience For more information. Call Jeff at 283-3376. is necessary to join. Free tickets are available for today’s Garth The Hesburgh Program in Public Service Brooks concert. Students with valid Notre Dame A powerful bomb explodedwhile a construction union of­ is holding a mandatory meeting today at 6:30 or Saint Mary’s identification may pick up two ficial was starting his truck Wednesday, killing the man and hurl­ p.m. in 104 O’Shaughnessy. Student members of tickets at the O’Laughlin box office until 5 p.m. ing his body about 50 feet, police said. Joseph Bova, 43, was fi­ the Executive Committee will be selected and The concert featuring Brooks and guests is nancial secretary and a part-time field representative for Labor­ program planning will be done at this meeting. tonight at 7 p.m. in the O’Laughlin Auditorium. ers Local 81 in Valparaiso. His truck had been parked outside his home, said police Chief Jerry McCory. Arcine Cook Sr., president of the local, said he knew of no problems or threats against Bova. Design Editor ...... Tricia Grohman Design Assitant...... Kristen Costello Typesetters Molly Schwartz Dan Towers The Observer Assistant News Editor ..Greg Lucas News Copy Editor... Sandra Wiegand WEATHER Sports Copy Editor Steve Magargee P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 ...... Mary Garino (219) 239-7471 Viewpoint Editor ...... Kevin Reisch Viewpoint Copy Editor Janice O'Leary Viewpoint Layout Katie Foster Cloudy and cool Accent Editor ...... Colleen Cronin Accent Copy E d ito r Terri Walsh A ccent D esigner Alison Cocks Cloudy and cool Thursday with a 30 percent T y p is ts...... Erin Schirtzinger chance of light rain. Highs from 55 to 60. Partly ND Day Editor ______Colleen Malloy The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except Photographer ...... Joe Vittaco cloudy Thursday night. Lows from 50 to 55. during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by students of the Ads Designers ...... Val Poletto Partly sunny Friday. Highs from 70 to 75. University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be pur­ ------Meg Callahan chased for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer. — ,...... Kathleen O'Connor The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights Business E d ito r Liz Panzica are reserved. Business Copy Editor Lauren DeLuca Information compiled from Observer wires and Observer staff reports. Thursday, September 14, 1989 The Observer page 3 20,000 protest police brutality in South Africa

Associated Press trasted sharply with protest marches two weeks ago in Cape CAPE TOWN, South Africa — Town that were broken up by More than 20,000 peaceful riot squads using whips, batons protesters sang songs of free­ and a water cannon that dom and waved banners de­ sprayed purple water. nouncing police brutality on “ It is important to know we Wednesday in the biggest anti­ could have this peaceful march government march ever permit­ toward our freedom,” said the ted in this country. Rev. Frank Chikane, secretary- Police stayed out of sight as general of the South African marchers, led by black leaders Council of Churches. “ Once that and Cape Tow n’s white mayor, has started today, no one can clogged a mile-long route lead­ ever stop it again.” ing from St. George’s Anglican Cathedral to City Hall. Protest demonstrations nor­ Organizers described the mally are illegal in South march as a historic occurrence Africa, and the Cape Town po­ in this racially divided nation. lice com m ander, Maj. Gen. “ We have scored a great vic­ Phillipus Fourie, said last week The Observer/Joe Vitacco tory for justice and peace,” An­ he would stop Wednesday’s A taste of summer glican Archbishop Desmond march. But de Klerk announced Despite the chilly weather, Francis Deck treats himself to an ice cream cone in the basement of LaFor­ Tutu told a crowd of 1,800 Tuesday evening that the tune. ______black, white and mixed-race protest could proceed because marchers who packed City Hall he had been assured it would be while thousands of others peaceful. stood outside. 61,000 flee Vietnam in 8 months He said acting President F.W. The far-right Conservative de Klerk should have been pre­ Party, the largest white opposi­ sent “ to see what this country tion group in Parliament, said Associated Press 32,000 arrivals during the first Hall said it was still too early is going to become ... a techni­ eight months, almost twice the to assess the impact of the con­ Wednesday that approval of the color country.” GENEVA — More than 61,000 1988 total of 18,400, the U.N. ference, saying there were march was “ capitulation” to The absence of police con­ boat people fled Vietnam in the group said. “ definite signs of abatement” radicals. first eight months of this year, In recent weeks, there have in some regions. a figure higher than any full been numerous fights in the The measures adopted by the year since 1981, and Hong crowded Hong Kong camps, Geneva conference call for ef­ Kong is bearing the brunt of and cholera has broken out forts to encourage the volun­ Koop criticizes U.S. the influx, a U.N. group said among other Vietnamese tary return of migrants who Wednesday. refugees living in primitive con­ are refused refugee status. So “ The situation in Hong Kong ditions on outlying islands. far, only 260 have gone back tobacco marketing continues to look very worry­ Most of the newcomers in the despite formal assurances by ing,” said Raymond Hall, a British colony face forced repa­ Communist Vietnam that they Associated Press of cigarette vending machines spokesman for the Office of the triation as “ economic mi­ are welcome and need not fear in the United States makes a U.N. High Commissioner for grants” because only those any reprisals. WASHINGTON — Surgeon mockery of laws forbidding Refugees. boat people who arrived before Vietnam’s foreign minister, General C. Everett Koop minors to buy cigarettes. The office registered 61,345 June 16, 1988, were automati­ N guyen Co T h a ch , said criticized U.S. tobacco arrivals in countries of first cally considered to be fleeing Wednesday that Vietnam re­ marketing at home and abroad asylum in South East Asia and political persecution and thus mains opposed to any forced Wednesday, backing a bill to He said the machines give Japan from January through eligible for refugee status. return of the boat people. keep cigarette machines away youngsters easy access to August, just before seasonal In June, a 60-nation confer­ The Vietnamese official also from minors and declaring tobacco and send a message conditions traditionally slow ence in Geneva formally en­ said negotiations with Wash­ America is not respected that this country isn’t worried down the exodus. dorsed a plan to curb the out­ ington were continuing regard­ overseas “ because of the that they will become addicted. The outflow compared with flow but did not commit itself ing the 94,000 former detainees manner in which we export 45,500 for last year and 74,000 on how to deal with economic of Vietnamese “ re-education” disease and death.” “ Would we tolerate the sale in 1981. Hong Kong reported refugees. camps Koop said the epithet “ ugly of alcoholic beverages through American” will “ indeed come vending machines?” he asked. home to roost in a decade or “ Would we allow free samples two when the developing of alcoholic beverages to be The following individuals are the winners of the LaFortune Open countries of today realize what sent through the m ail or passed House raffle. Winners may pick up their prizes at the respective we did to them.” out on public property? Of businesses. He said the wide availability course not.” STEAKS Trustcorp $50 savings bond J. 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Leprechaun Pizza from the Huddle Ed Barwidge The Midwest's Hottest Gene Richmond College Rock Group from Louisville, Kentucky Dolores Michalski Nina Pangilinan SEPT. 22 & 23 Nhung Pham Club Shenanigans u ) Becky Dechellis Melinda Tieway "Bringing You The Best DARDEN RD. Katie Eusterman in Live Entertainment" Marsha Kopacz in THRU. - FRI. - SAT. q CLEVELAND RD. Hoops contest winner Jim Milligan Thursday is x 1 LADIES' DAY ' aGals Get in fo r’l A special thanks to all the businesses that participated in the I LaFortune Open House. § b e o a tjIg ^)s 1 Mile North of Notre Dame on Emmons Road in Georgetown Shopping Center • 277-1727 page The Observer Thursday, September 14, 1989 Namibian nationalist set to end 30-year exile

Associated Press is expected early next year. Lubowski, a Namibian lawyer WINDHOEK, Namibia — The and the nationalist group’s top- president of Namibia’s inde­ ranking white official, was shot pendence movement will end a in the head outside his home in 30-year exile and return to his a Windhoek suburb. homeland despite the assassi­ The 37-year-old Lubowksi nation of another nationalist was widely known abroad, and leader, officials said Wednes­ his killing was condemned by day. officials from the United A Nam ibian newspaper on States, Britain, West Germany, Wednesday said callers claim­ Norway, Sweden, and Zambia, ing to represent a white among others. supremacist group claimed re­ Gwen Lister, editor of The sponsibility for the killing Namibian, said she received Tuesday of Anton Lubowski, an two phone calls Wednesday official of the South-West from men saying they belonged Africa People’s Organization. to the White Wolves and that Sam Nujoma, president of the the white supremacist organi­ nationalist group, will return zation killed Lubowski. Thursday even though there Ms. Lister said one of the The Observer/Joe Vitacco have been threats against his callers also threatened her for Just a check-up life, the organization said in a supporting the South-West statement. Nujoma has lived Africa People’s Organization, Dr. Bernard Vagner examines Jeffrey Salamon Wednesday in the Health Center. principally in Angola during his the black-dominated movement self-imposed exile. that waged a 23-year guerrilla Posters appeared in Wind­ war against South African rule Democrats challenge drug plan hoek on Wednesday with a pho­ of Namibia. tograph of Nujoma and a tar­ Men identifying themselves as Associated Press drugs. Democrats emerged from get superimposed on his face. Whites Wolves have carried out “ Is it impossible to spend their meeting saying the pro­ Nujoma is returning to several attacks on blacks and WASHINGTON — Senate more? No,” Bennett told a posal by Sen. Robert Byrd, D- Namibia to lake charge of his anti-apartheid activists in Democrats, courting a show­ House committee, but added it W.Va., to add the $2.2 billion to group’s campaign for elections South Africa. down with the White House, is unclear where more money Bush’s total by cutting a half scheduled for early November, said Wednesday that President could be used effectively. The percent from the budgets of a prelude to Namibian indepen­ Bush’s $7.9 billion anti-drug Democrats want to up the other programs had their sup­ dence from South Africa. 7 9 Trlvm p SpUtflr? package was inadequate and spending by $2.2 billion. port. South Africa, which ruled 49,000 miles vowed to press their own more Senate Majority Leader Ge­ “ If we can’t find that in ev­ Namibia 74 years, has agreed 3 tops, Pioneer Stereo costly plan unless Republicans orge Mitchell, D-Maine, said erybody’s department, we’re to implement independence in Dependable and economical agreed to major expansions. Democrats have offered to ne­ not serious about fighting the the territory under United Na­ $4500- Price negotiable The Democrats made their gotiate on a compromise with w ar on drugs,” said Sen. John tions supervision. Independence 234-1603 decision in a closed strategy the White House and Republi­ Breaux, D-La., predicting that session as drug coordinator cans. most Democrats would fall into William Bennett continued his “ The president’s plan must be line behind Byrd’s plan. defense of the administration’s improved,” Mitchell told re­ “ I think the Democrats want plan, saying the blueprint was porters. “ Its goals must be set to do something on drugs and “ our best assessment” of what higher. Its strategies to meet they want to do it now,” said at Saint Mary’s College is needed to combat illegal the goals must be changed.” Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz. 1989-90 PERFORMING ARTS SERIES

Friday, October 6 Friday, September 15 Pension Joy, Beth, Anne THE MINNESOTA OPERA continued from page 1 DANCE MADAME BUTTERFLY “The problems of pension KALEIDOSCOPE with full orchestra termination and skimming show the fatal flaw in a priva­ tized social insurance system," Friday, February 9 Friday, April 20 Ghilarducci said. “Since the CHAMBER BLUES with pension system is set up on a voluntary basis, companies CORKY SIEGEL CHICAGO facing severe competition or & THE CONSORTIUM CITY LIMITS cash flow problems will take STRING QUARTET money from the plan to sup­ port other business opportuni­ All performances 8 p.m., O'Laughlin Auditorium ties.” Series subscriptions and individual performance tickets available at the Saint Mary's box office, located The economist advocates re­ We sent our best “BROWNIES’ in O'Laughlin Auditorium. Tickets by phone at 219/284-4626. VISA, MasterCard orders only. tirement income security and to ND-SMC For updated program information, call the Saint Mary's Campus Events Hotline, 674-0900, category 1740. public-provided and public-di­ * rected capital investment Saint Mary’s College through an expanded Social Se­ -Friends of Bunny- NOTRE DAME INDIANA I curity System. The government, Ghilarducci said, should revise the system to include mandatory pension plans with guaranteed funds for employees, tight regulation T Q M W O L W of the use o f excess assets and plans which are sensitive to various occupational needs. A coal miner who may prefer Thursday, September 14 early retirement for health rea­ sons and an older professor o ' who might want to draw par­ TONIGHT! tial pension while teaching part-time are not differentiated in the present system, she ex­ General Meeting for all plained. interested in %

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1- 800 - 828-8955 Thursday, September 14, 1989 The Observer page 5 U.S. and Soviets seek weapons agreement

Associated Press Officials cautioned that final details remain to be worked out WASHINGTON — The United by U.S. and Soviet experts here States and the Soviet Union, next Monday and Tuesday. working together on a major arms-control front, are close to a landmark,agreement to dis­ “ We are certainly close,” a close their stockpiles of chemi­ U.S. official told The Associated cal weapons and permit inspec­ Press. He said the memo­ tion of their production facili­ randum of understanding ties, Bush administration offi­ would permit each side to con­ cials said Wednesday. duct short-notice inspection of the other’s facilities. Also, the The goal is to announce the two sides would exchange data agreement at the Sept. 22-23 on their chemical weapons meeting at Jackson Hole, Wyo., arsenals. between Secretary of State James A. Baker III and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. The unfinished details include AP Photo Shevardnadze. the extent of the information to Matador mauled be disclosed to each other, said the official, who spoke on the French bullfighter Christian Montcouquiol-Nimeno II is attacked by a bull during the Arles Feria bullfight President Bush will see She­ condition of anonymity. Two Sunday in a southern France city. Nimeno II was seriously injured and he is still at Marseille hospital in vardnadze in Washington on poor condition. other U.S. officials confirmed Sept. 21, an adm inistration of­ that an accord seemed to be ficial said. close to completion. Soviet authorities consider ethnic demands in Baku

Associated Press Azerbaijan’s Supreme Soviet, the legislature, will review the MOSCOW — Tens of thou­ demands Friday. sands of people were told at a Wednesday night rally in Baku, He said in a telephone inter­ Azerbaijan, that communist au­ view that the legislature will thorities had agreed to consider consider pressing for an end to ethnic demands that touched the special status given to the off a widespread strike, a disputed Nagorno-Karabakh witness said. region in January; adopting a Ali Aliev, a member of the law on the republic’s grass-roots People’s Front sovereignty; pressing for re­ group who attended the rally in lease of “ political prisoners;” the southern republic’s capital, and granting the People’s Front said speakers announced that legal status.

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SPONSORED BY HISPANIC-AMERICAN ORGANIZATION < page 6 The Observer Thursday, September 14, 1989 Patients must have patience in nation’s emergency rooms

Associated Press from the growing AIDS epi­ the Northeast and on the West medicine at the Newton-Welles- ing on a stretcher with a mat­ demic, increased illegal drug Coast, a survey shows emer­ ley Hospital in Newton, Mass. tress that is two-inches thick.” WASHINGTON — People use and an estimated 37 million gency rooms across the country Lynn and Yeh said it is not “ That level of care is inade­ seeking treatment in emergency Americans who have no health are backed up. known whether extended emer­ quate,” he said. “ Emergency rooms in many areas of the insurance and for whom the In a survey, 41 state chapters gency room stays have led to departments were not designed country are finding a medical emergency room is often their of the American College of more patient deaths, but they and are not equipped or staffed gridlock that keeps patients only entry to the health care Emergency Physicians reported said the quality of care these to provide intensive care ser­ waiting hours, even days, for system, he said. overcrowding problems in patients receive often is vices or in-patient services.” hospital beds, emergency physi­ This burden is exacerbated by emergency rooms in their marginal. At Harbor UCLA Medical Cen­ cians said Wednesday. medical staff shortages, finan­ states. Nine reported no “ The lights never go out. The ter in Los Angeles, the em er­ “ We are on the verge of a cial pressures that are leading backup problems: Idaho, Min­ noise never turns off. Meals are gency room is so overcrowded major crisis,” said Dr. Stephan a growing number of hospitals nesota, Nebraska, New Hamp­ served, but on an irregular ba­ it is closed to ambulance traffic Lynn, chairman of an American to close their doors, and an shire, New Mexico, North sis and rarely are as palatable 25 percent of the time, said Dr. College of Emergency Physi­ inadequate number of nursing Dakota, Oregon, Utah and or warm as they are on the in­ Robert Hockberger, chairman cians task force on hospital home beds, Lynn said. Wyoming. patient side,” Lynn said. of the Department of Emer­ overcrowding and director of In some cases, patients in “ This is affecting everybody, “ The patient has no access to gency Medicine. em ergency m edicine at St. emergency rooms in New York from the drug abuser to the a telephone, and access to a TV Luke’s-Roosevelt Hospital Cen­ City have waited for in-patient homeless to the business execu­ is beyond thought,” he said. “ That results in ambulances ter in New York City. hospital beds for more than a tive,” said Dr. Charlotte Yeh, “ The patient is lucky if they are wandering around the city try­ The pressure on hospital week, Lynn said. And though who sits on the college’s board able to see their visitors, and ing to find emergency depart­ emergency rooms is coming the problem is most critical in and is chief of emergency they spend their entire stay ly­ ments that are open,” he said.

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© 1909 J.P. Morgan A Co. Incorporated. J.P. Morgan identifies the w J.P. Morgan A Co., Incorporated, Morgan Guaranty Treat Company, J.P Morgan Securities Inc., and other J.P Morgan JP Morgan Business Thursday, September 14, 1989 page 7 MBA program applications rise, Secretary Mosbacher majority possess work experience calls for changes in By LIZ PANZICA The average length of time tively young at Notre Dame, Business Editor spent in the work force is three having graduated only 23 Japanese economy years. classes. Ballinger said the pro­ The Master of Business Ad­ The school accepted 233 stu­ gram has “put a concentrated Associated Press expand imports. ministration school at Notre dents to the University’s two- effort in recruitment with mail­ Hikaru Matsunaga, Dame received 611 applicants year program and 119 to the ings and career days.” The TOKYO —U.S. Commerce Japan’s minister of interna­ for the 1989 school year, said accelerated three-semester program has not been men­ Secretary Robert Mosbacher tional trade and industry, Larry Ballinger, director of the program, said Ballinger. Out tioned among the top 10 or 20 called Wednesday for struc­ told the group that imports MBA program. Ballinger added of that group, 103 enrolled in MBA programs in the last cou­ tural changes in Japan’s rose 11.3 percent in the first applications were up 12 percent the two-year program, and 73 ple of years. But, said economy and fewer trade half of 1989. from the previous year. In 1988 into the shortened program. Ballinger, the situation is barriers to allow the United Mosbacher acknowledged applications had increased by The MBA program draws changing. “Momentum is be­ States to compete with several areas in which Japan 18 percent. from some 76 undergraduate ginning to happen which is a Japan and to benefit voluntarily has limited its ex­ institutions in 20 states. But, combination of efforts,” he Japanese consumers. ports to the United States — Ballinger claimed that follow­ Ballinger said, the school is still said. “Quality has improved The plight of Japanese steel, textiles, semiconduc­ ing the lead of larger business “Midwestern and Eastern ori­ with the last couple of years." consumers, who pay among tors and machine tools. But schools, Notre Dame has ac­ ented, but California has pro­ the highest prices in the he said these are the excep­ cepted a greater number of vided a great number of stu­ Ballinger doesn’t foresee any world for housing and food, tion. students with previous work dents,” as has Texas. He added large growth in the student results directly from the “ The United States is the experience. He said, “In our that 17 percent of the MBA body population any time soon. country’s closed market, largest and the most open three-semester program, 70 student body is foreign, coming He added that the school is Mosbacher said. market in the world and, un­ percent have work experience. from 13 different countries, in­ striving “basically to increase “ A ll we’re doing is asking fortunately, Japan is among In our two-year program, 60 cluding Japan and Taiwan. the quality of the student, then for the right to come here the most closed,” he said. percent have work experience.” The MBA program is rela­ look at increasing the size.” and compete,” he told re­ He said the $52 billion U.S. porters during a 15-day trip merchandise trade deficit to Asia and Eastern Europe. with Japan last year was Aides traveling with Mos­ “still far too high,” but MBA Class of 1991* at a glance: bacher said his meetings noted it had declined 32 per­ Wednesday with officials of cent from its peak in the Class Size 103 the Posts and Telecommuni­ third quarter of 1987. cations Ministry produced Mosbacher said the United Women “ non-responses to a number States is working to reduce 32% of concerns” of the United its federal budget deficit, in­ Foreign 1 7 % States, among them access crease domestic savings to to the market for satellites, lower the cost of capital, and Average Age 24 digital switching equipment emphasize long-term busi­ and optical fibers. ness planning. Range 21-35 Mosbacher also joined a But he asked Japan to pro­ government-sponsored duce urgently some “ made in Work Experience 60% meeting of 83 foreign com­ Japan” solutions to the Average 3 Years panies doing business in problems its export-led eco­ Japan. It was the first in a nomic success has caused ‘ Students enrolled in the two year program series of forums meant to the United States. SOURCE: Notre Dame MBA School The Observer/Laura Stanton FOREIGN POLICY WEEK

The general purpose of this week is to initiate a dialogue on the topic of foreign relations, with special emphasis on the place of the United States in a changing world.

** Monday, Sept. 18, A Debate between the College ** Thursday, Sept. 21 , Address by David and Marjorie Democrats and the Young Republicans, concerning issues of Ransom; “Making the Dual Career Family Work: Perspectives foreign relations Theodore’s 7:30pm from the Foreign Service” Hayes-Healy 122 8:00pm Co-sponsored by the Hesburgh Program in Public Sen/ice Gender Studies ** Tuesday, Sept. 19, Lecture by the Hon. Robert McFarlane; The Year of the Family “The Changing Distribution of Global Power” Washington Hall 8:00pm ** Friday, Sept. 22, David & Marjorie Ransom: Meeting with students interested in Foreign Service 307 O’Shag. 9:30-11:30am ** Wednesday, Sept. 20, Lecture by Dr. Daniel Ellsberg; Co-sponsored by the Hesburgh Program in Public Service “Appropriate Responses of Government Officials to Unlawful War” Institute of International‘Peace Studies Washington Hall 8:00pm Co-sponsored by The Center for Social Concerns

TICKET INFORMATION: Ticket sales for Robert McFarlane and Daniel Ellsberg will be on sale at the LaFortune Information Desk beginning on Wednesday, September 13. Prices:Robert McFarlane Notre Dame Community$3.00 Others $5.00 Daniel Ellsberg STUDENT UNION BOARD Notre Dame Community $2.00 Other $4.00 Viewpoint page 8 ■ Thursday, September 14, 1989 The Observer P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219)239-5303 1989-90 General Board Editor-In-Chief Chris Donnelly Managing Editor Business Manager Regis Coccia Rich lannelli -and So fosyour baby

Exec. News Editor Matthew Gallagher Advertising Manager ...... Molly Killen Viewpoint Editor ...... Dave Bruner Ad Design Manager ...... Shannon Roach Sports Editor...... Theresa Kelly Production Manager ...... Alison Cocks Accent Editor ...... John Blasi Systems Manager ...... Mark Derwent Photo Editor ...... Eric Bailey OTS Director ...... Angela Bellanca Saint Mary's Editor ...... Christine Gill C ontroller ...... Anne Lindner

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Universi­ ty ol Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the pol­ icies ol the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and ob­ jectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the following: Editor-in-chief. Managing Editor. Executive News Editor. Viewpoint Editor, Sports Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters, and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Damaging ripple effects in national security Ellsberg was a high-ranking terized by short-term analysis, further involvement in Vietnam, should not be viewed as a con­ By Tony Lang military analyst when, in 1969, strident anti-communism, and Ellsberg realized that the demnation or laudation of ei­ he decided to release a top-se­ perverted ideas of U.S. nation­ personalities of those in control ther party. Neither shoCild it be cret study of the U.S. involve­ alism. Reading over the reports and the importance which they seen as a judgement of either As a result of the recent stu­ ment in Vietnam, resulting in of various advisors, he also be­ put on public opinion would individual. However, if we arc dent government initiative to his indictment by the Nixon gan to see a picture of three prevent him from having any able to take seriously the words increase intellectual life on administration, which was later presidents who did not want to effect as an analyst. Not only of philosophers and theologians campus outside of the class­ thrown out of court due to gov­ go down in history as “being did the U.S. government deceive concerning ethical action, it is room, the Student Union ernment misconduct. the firs t to lose a U.S. w a r” the public as to its actual our duty to identify the good Board, through the Ideas and Both McFarlane and Ellsberg (paraphrase of President involvement and chances for and the bad. From this brief Issues Commission, has begun hold impressive records as na­ Johnson). success; it was also being analysis, it seems clear that the this column in the Observer in tional security analysts and deceived by members of its own actions of McFarlane deserve order to encourage discussion policy makers, a fact often So it seems that both had military and bureaucracy our criticism and those of and debate on various issues clouded over by their involve­ good intentions. But in matters Ellsberg, along with others, Ellsberg our praise. In making facing the ND/SMC community. ment in the Iran/Contra scandal as delicate and vital as national realized this deception and did this judgement, we can only We hope to coordinate this col­ and the Pentagon Papers, re­ security, good intentions simply w hat he had to in order to hope that those who protect umn with the various intellec­ spectively. The emotions sur­ are not enough. The national bring to light the egregious our national security will learn tual events going on throughout rounding both of these events security analyst or policy policies which wore being from the mistakes of the campus, whether they be run high, having chased maker must always realize the followed. McFarlane and emulate the sponsored by SUB, student Ellsberg for the past 20 years. ripple effects of any decision he honesty of Ellsberg. government, or any other or­ In order to compare the two makes. He must be fully aware The actions of these two men ganization. men, one must look objectively of the history of any situation and the events which surround Tony Lang, the Ideas and Although this column is w rit­ at those events, without the po­ he enters into, as well as the them are not indicative of the Issues Commissioner of Student ten under the aegis of the Ideas litical ideologies which usually subtle nuances of diplomacy two political parties for which Union Hoard,is a philosophy/ and Issues Commission, it is surface. and military endeavors. they worked, so this column PPE/peace studies major. important to realize that the McFarlane did not begin his In the case of the Iranian in i­ opinions offered here do not re­ secret overtures to Iran as a tiative, it is more than obvious flect those of SUB or even the neofascist U.S. im perialist out that the process was mishan­ LETTERS______commission. By means of this to subvert the Congress by di­ dled. The U.S. dealt mainly with column we hope to begin a dia­ verting funds to the Contras. a Mr. Ghorbanifar, an Iranian Lack of democratic principles instills logue on different topics and His initial motivation was to arms dealer, who turned out to we encourage a response, ei­ open up diplomatic channels to be a deceiving middle man only respect for university authority ther through the Observer or by moderates in Iran in order to out for his own aggrandize­ participation on our commis­ prepare for a post-Khommeni ment. The effect of Iran on the Dear Editor: that 1 learned at the University sion. Iran. And, despite the Reagan kidnappers in Lebanon was Astonished indeed am I to of Notre Dame was discipline During the week of administration’s tough talk, the also underestimated, with only read Mark Derwent's article in and respect for authority. September 18-22, SUB will of­ release of the hostages in one hostage being released due the August 31 issue of The These lessons have served me fer a series of lectures and de­ Lebanon was also an overriding to their efforts. There was a Observer. As a graduate of the well throughout my profes­ bates on the topic of foreign factor. Upon reading the Tower clear misunderstanding on the University of Notre Dame and a sional career which has in­ relations, with a special em­ Commission Report, it seems part of the U.S. as to the mod­ 28 year participant in the legal- cluded 30 years of service in the phasis on the place of the evident that McFarlane never erate element in Iran and what judicial system of the United Unites States Army Reserve. United States in a changing intended, nor was even aware could be accomplished through States, I would like to point out The fact that Mr. Derwent w orld. Designated as Foreign of the diversion of funds to the an arms transfer. Not only did to Mr. Derwent that comparing complains is some proof that Policy Week, it will be the result Contras (although the same the U.S. miscalculate the situa­ a private Catholic University to he is learning these lessons at of cooperation between SUB, cannot be said for North and tion in Iran, but they also did a democratic government in a Notre Dame. the CSC, student government, Poindexter). not expect the negative reaction pluristic society is like compar­ Judge B ill Graves and certain academic depart­ Ellsberg, on the other hand, from the public and other gov­ ing apples and oranges. There McCracken County ments. did not decide to release the ernments to the U.S.’ suppos­ is no comparison, and there District Court The two keynote speakers of Pentagon Papers to the New edly neutral policy in the should be no comparison. Paducah, Kentucky the week will be Robert York Times because he was a Iran/Iraq war. The most important lesson Sept. 6, 1989 McFarlane and Daniel Ellsberg. communist sympathizer hoping McFarlane has worked in mili­ to undermine national security. Ellsberg’s decision, on the Viewpoint is looking for those interested in be­ tary and diplomatic circles for As an analyst to the Pentagon other hand, was a well thought the past 30 years, culminating during the administrations of out response to an obviously coming regular columnists for the 1989-90 school in his tenure as National Kennedym, Johnson, and disastrous situation. As an year. Please contact Dave Bruner at 239-5303 for Security Advisor to the presi­ Nixon, Ellsberg witnessed a de­ analyst who, time and time more information. dent from 1983-1985. Daniel cision-making process charac­ again, had advised against QUOTE OF THE DAY DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU

mom/in: ARB you OH...I FORGOT TO IS MY NOPB. U)B KJPPIN6* turn 1 10 IP YOU IF HE TOLL YOU. MOM'S GRANDCHILD LOST HBR ACB! WB WBRD DIDN'T Campus Quote sieep THATYAMMBR- COMING TO SPBNP STILL AUVBT BUT PLBASB, m A u , \ ^ DISTURBING WANT THAT1 A FBW PAYS,.. / COMB IN! -X &KWT PEOPie, COMPANY, HD SHOULD HAVBSAIP ‘What makes you human is your SO.i \ heart. And if you let my heart come to your heart, it is the place where we will see God.’

Fr. Henri Nouwen September 7, 1989 & 1 * Thursday, September 14, 1989______page 9

Giant Hissing Cockroaches, Bear Chow-eating bears, and Neo-Tropical Fruit Bats all at the zoo

The tiger (below) and lynx (right) are safest in cages, but the 5* - Zoofarm (above right) features more friendly animals.

Photography by Scott McCann

Remember thumping on the glass trying to wake up the Argentine Horned Frog? And imitating the guttural snorts of the pigs?

PAIGE SMORON time you go, you find something enough to pet through the fence customary to welcome them). Today the Potawatomi Zoo is assistant accent editor new. (if you really want to); the There's also the vaguely home to more than 400 The Potawatomi experience Contact Corral affords the threatening, “ Please leave the mammals, birds, and reptiles. If you think you’ve seen all begins in the Learning Center, chance to tease live goats; and flowers so that others may It’s open year-round, from 10 South Bend has to offer— which houses, among many during the summer, pony rides enjoy them.” And with every a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, and also you’ve mini-golfed through other exhibits, the Neo- are available at $1 per child. animal is a helpful identifying provides a picnic area. If you countless windmills, you’ve Tropical Fruit Bat, and Throughout the zoo are slide plaque that reveals a few really enjoy your visit, you hung out at both major malls, elaborate faux swamp settings. presentations, most of them interesting and sometimes might even want to join the you’ve even bowled without From there, the zoo-goer, with free, like Sir Malcolm Mallory’s highly disturbing facts about it. Potawatomi Zoological Society, beer—then you need a trip to the aid of a free map (one per introduction to Old World For instance, did you know that Inc., which offers, among other the zoo. group, please), can explore the Monkeys. But even the the Giant Hissing Cockroach is tempting benefits, free fauna of Eurasia, Africa, Mishawaka “Alive With Pride” willing to breed in captivity? admission, an issue of Zoo’s For only $2 and a quick trip Australia, South or North filmstrip is (with Don Gardner That the bears eat Bear Chow? News, and the Special off campus to the Potawatomi America. The Cats, Bears, and on piano) w orth the 25 cents, if That termites salivate? Members’ window decal (not Zoo, you can relive those exotic Old World Monkeys can be for nothing else than the If all this is overwhelming found in stores). thrills you probably last visited at stops along the way. concluding “startling effects in you, take a break and stop by At the end of a day at the zoo, experienced in fifth grade. Chimpanzee Island, near the 3 -D .” Barnyard Gifts for fake animal you should be exhausted, feel Remember thumping on the Africa section, draws a large As you wander the snouts and all your “I (heart) closer to nature, and smell glass trying to wake up the crowd, and Zoofarm is always Potawatomi world, there are Potawatomi Zoo ” bumper- faintly of guinea pigs. You’re Argentine Horned Frog? And a favorite. endless signs to guide you. sticker needs. Or try the sad to leave, but you know imitating the gutteral snorts of If you like to be at one with “Vanishing Animal” indicates concession stand featuring (the you’ll be back—to see the the pigs to the great nature, the Potawatomi Zoo any near-extinct species (so inevitable) hot dogs. American Prairie Exhibit under amusement of your provides opportunities to take a good look), and the The zoo is also of great development, to buy an classmates? It can all be yours interact with the wildlife. Some friendly “Look What’s New In historical significance. It began inflatable boa constrictor, and again, and more, because the animals, like the buffalo in Your Zoo!” sign alerts you to in 1917 with some buffalo, to keep an eye on those Giant beauty of the zoo is that every “North Am erica,” come close the latest animal additions (it’s making it Indiana’s first zoo. Hissing Cockroaches. page 10 The Observer Thursday, September 14, 1989

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune, and from 12:30 to 3 p.m. at the Saint Mary's office, Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be Classifieds prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including spaces.

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FOUND: MIKE FROM MAINE, I COMPANY SEEKS CAMPUS 2 G A 'S & 4STUDS. Money no problemII Mike X1236 NEED 1 MICH. ST. STUDENT, 1 FOUND YOUR WALLET IN C1/D1 SALES REPRESENTATIVE. MUST CALL NICOLE X2818 USC TIC, HAVE 1 SMU STUD. $$ I NEED 6 PITT TICKETS CALL LOT ON 9/11. TO CLAIM CALL BE CREATIVE AND CHRIS 1861. 277-9281 OR X2760. 1069. ENTHUSIASTIC. PLEASE PHONE I Need Tix For Any Home Game, WILL PAY $$$$$$$$$ 312-943-6105. WE NEED MICHIGAN STATE GA or Student. Call Matt 283-3372 NEED 2 GA'S FOR PITT. FOUND: TAN PUPPY WITH TICKETS: 2 GA AND 2 STUDENT. CALL DAVE 1597. Need two SMU tix please call 284- LEATHER COLLAR NEAR MOM NEEDS RESPONSIBLE CALL RICHARD OR ANDREA I need Mich, state tix-GAs 4930! II I!!!!!! TURTLE CREEK. CALL 272-8124 STUDENT TO HELP W/ 9 YR OLD AT 271-0519. and student tix for my wealthy OR 272-7759. BOY MUST HAVE OWN HELP! I NEED 2 TIX TO THE girlfriend and her family. MICH. STATE GAME. PLS. CALL DESIRE 2 M.S.U. TICKETS. TRANSPO. FOR MORE INFO Please call John at 2600 LOST - GOLD HS CLASS RING CALL BETH @ 234-7444. ALUMNUS WANTS 2 TO 3 GA'S MAURA X288-0885. PRICE IS IMMATERIAL AT THE and leave a message. W/TIGER ON FACE & STATE FOR USC OR PITT!! MOMENT CALL 283-1983. NEED MICH. ST. TIXI! CHAMPIONSHIP RING, BOTH THE GROOVE IS LOOK FOR A CALL LENNY COLLECT DAYS I Need USC-SMU-PITT-MICH TIX HELP!! I NEED 2 GA'S FOR THE FROM ROCK SPRINGS HIGH BASS PLAYER. ANYONE AND EVENINGS (217) 785-2217. I'LL GIVE YOU ANYTHING. SCHOOL LARGE REWARD CALL TODD AT x4358 or 4618 CALL TRACY 3865. MICHIGAN STATE GAME (SEPT. INTERESTED? DIG. CALL LEROY 23) CALL MELISSA AT 4036 OFFERED. X1861 AT X2932 OR LOLINX1354 NEED PITT GA'S PLEASE! FAMILY COMING FROM Rich alum needs 2 PITT GA's. Call WANTED: 2 TICKETS TO EITHER LOST: GOLD CLADDAGH RING ATTENTION: EXCELLENT WILL DO ANYTHING TO CA. NEED MICH. ST. OR USC TIX. Tom at 1771. ND-PITT OR ND-USC. ANY OUTSIDE O'SHAG. DIAMOND INCOME FOR HOME ASSEMBLY GET THEM HAVE $$ OR TIX TO TRADE. PLS. SECTION. TIM SOSNOWSKI X- STONE WORK. INFO. CALL 504-646-1700 CALL MARK 1400 CALL CRAIG EGAN 3383. THANX. REWARD OFFERED. PLEASE 4043 DEPT. P5868. Big bucks for 2 and/or 4 USC GA's. CALL X2670 OR 277-9281 IF I NEED 2 MICHIGAN STATE GA'S. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ FOUND. Call Tom at 1771. BIG MONEY OR TRADE FOR NEED 4 MICH. ST. GA OR DESPERATELY NEEDED STUDENT BADLY . WILLING TO PITT TICKETS. CALL LANCE Help! I need a "Notre Dame Dry" Culturally deprived relatives MICHIGAN STATE TIXI!!! Lost Gold HS class ring w/tiger on PAY BIG BUCKS. CALL ERICH AT 1382. t-shirt. Please call Alice x4885 coming to see big-time football. NEED 3 STUDENT TIX AND 4 face X1622. Need two stud. tix. for Pitt game so GA'S. & HELP! NEED 2 MSU GA'S AND 3 BIG MONEY BIG MONEY!!!! State Championship ring WANTED: USC vs. TRADE 2 MICHIGAN STATE they can experience true culture. USC GA'S! LARGE EXPENSE Call David E. X4364 CALL JONPAUL AT X1603 Both from Rock Springs High ND TICKETS TICKETS FOR 2 USC TICKETS ACCOUNT. CALL K. 2597. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ School CALL X2766 24hr. answering service NEED 2 SMU TIX-GA OR STU. Large reward offered (213) 487- 4161 HELP! I NEED TICKETS WILL TRADE 2 MICH.ST./ND NAME YOUR PRICE!!! 12 SMU X1861 Home (213)422-2812 FOOTBALL TIX AND/OR 1 HOTEL CALL MATT #3489 2 USC NEED 3 GA'S (PREFERABLY Lost- DESPERATELY SEEKING- a ride ROOM FOR ND/USC WEEKEND AND A TICKET TO ANY HOME MICHIGAN STATE GA TIC TOGETHER) FOR MICHIGAN 22k gold chain w/pendant on 9/5 to the U of M game this weekend. FOR 2 ND/USC FOOTBALL TIX. GAME FOR MY SISTER AT WEST NEEDED FOR DAD. WILL PAY STATE ~> CALL MIKE X1151 on campus. Will happily pay for all gas and tolls. CAL (407) 727-8354 VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY WHO BIG $$$. CALL 1224. Call Shyla Paul or Iv. Message Judy, 284-4058. WANTS TO SEE A REAL 283 - 3514 Travel Tour Operator needs FOOTBALL GAME. CALL GINA NEEDED: Stu. NAVY. Have PITT or tickets for all N.D. games - home AT 2690 Need 3 GA's & 1 stud 4 USC $$$. Contact Matt X2647 Steds LOST: and away, especially MSU, USC game. Will pay finder's fee. Call and Miami. Premium price paid. I NEED GA'S FOR ALL HOME BLUE ID CASE containing ND Singer, male or female for need 8 Mich St Ga s. Rick #1795 Dave 277-3687 temporary id card, Validine, Detex. a primarily accoustic band Immediate case available. Will GAMES AND MIAMI. WILL PAY Lost on Mon. 9/11 between 12:15 Chuckx3302 trade for all major sporting events BIG. X2335 NEED 1 GA FOR MICH. ST NEED STUDENT TICKETS FOR and 1:15 in 123 Nieuwland or including Final 4, Indy 500 and PLEASE!!!!!! MY LITTLE SIS IS PITT & NAVY GAMES-1 WILL between Nieuwland and NDH. bowl game, etc. Will also buy I ABSOLUTELY MUST HAVE 2 COMING OUT + PARENTS WILL TRADE FOR ANY OTHER HOME If found, please call Kathy at season tickets. Please call Dave at GA'S FOR SMU!! KILL ME IF SHE DOES'NT GO. GAMES-LOU: 233-4308, X3948. 1-800-828 8955 today. GRANDPARENTS; PLEASE CALL WILL PAY BIG BUCKS OR TRADE FOR RENT AFTER 5:00 PM STEVE X2400 TIX! CALL MATT #3489 WANTED: 4 ND/USC tickets. Pat 6 BEDROOM HSE 8 BLKS FROM IN DESPERATE NEED OF 2 Burns (317)848-1500 or (317) HELP, THE WHOLE FAMILY IS NEED UP TO 6 USC TICKETS. ND. ROOMS FOR RENT OR TAKE MICH ST GA'S CALL CHERIE 758-4056 (nights). COMING FOR USC, SO WE NEED MONEY IS NO PROBLEM. CALL X4969 WANTED ENTIRE HSE. 288-3613. LOTS OF TICKETS. WILLING TO JIM AT X1236. HELP FULFILL MY PAY BIG BUCKS. CALL JOHN OR BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY. GRANDPARENT'S LIFELONG NEED 5 MICH ST. TIX ERIK AT 1622 Helpl I need a "Notre Dame Dry " t- 219-291-7153. DREAM. SELL ME 2 MICHIGAN CALL DAVE 283-1417 shirt. Please call Alice x4885 Need up to 4 Mich State. Good STATE GAS. CALL PETE 288- I NEED MICH. ST TICKETS. YOU $$$ offered. Kevin 1663. 2348 AFTER 6 PM . HAVE 4 PITT, 4 SMU GA'S NEED SOME CASH. CALL KEN AT ATTENTION: EXCELLENT HAVE YOUR PARENTS STAY AT TOGETHER, WILL TRADE FOR 3277. Help educate my culturally INCOME FOR HOME ASSEMBLY THE "IRISH B&B" FOR USC, MSU, OR NAVY GA'S- CALL $$$$USC TICKETS NEEDED$$$ repressed relatives from Wyoming WORK. INFO. CALL 504-646-1700 FOOTBALL WEEKENDS— RING PAT - 287 9341 - 239 7505 GA'S OR STUDENT I NEED TWO TICKETS FOR THE by selling me 2 GA's to Mich ST. DEPT. P5868. 272-7738 IF YOU CAN HELP, PLEASE MICH. ST. GAME. PLEASE CALL Cal x1859 CALL CAROL AT 283-4220. LAWLOR AT 3287 SHENANIGANS is looking for Need 2 Tix for Mich ST. Have PITT spirited bass, piano, sax, and APARTMENT AVAILABLE I NEED 3 MICH. ST. GA'S horn players. Interested? call I NEED USE TIX PLEASE! MY & big $$. IMMEDIATELY! $180/M O ••"DONT GOTO MICHIGAN"" CALL BILL X4274 Walter @271-0758. LITTLE BROTHERS ALREADY Call Jim x1653 FULLY FURNISHED. ROOM SELL ME YOUR TICKET FOR $45 BOUGHT THEIR PLANE TIX. IF FOR 4. CALL NOW - 288-7183! -MARK 271-5691 YOU HAVE STUDENT OR GA WANTED: 2 MICHIGAN STATE Sunchase Tours is currently TICKETS CALL SEAN AT 2011 NEED 2 USC GA'S!!!! Help, the whole family is coming GA's. Am willing to TRADE 2 recruiting Campus PARENTS ARE COMING OUT for USC, so we need lots of tickets. MICHIGAN STATE student tickets $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Representatives to promote our FROM CA - PLEASE HELP ME Willing to pay big bucks. Call John plus CASH. Call Michelle 2677. Collegiate Winter Ski Trips & FOR SALE NEED USC GATIX OUT! or Erich at x1622 . Spring Break Ski & Beach Trips. CALL CHERI 2605 KRISTEN X2702 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Earn top commissions and free COLOR TV RENTALS NEED CASH ??? HELP! I NEED 2 MICH ST TIX. tripsl Call 1-800-321-5911 for 13-INCH, $50/SEM, $80/YR; Sell me 2 GA's for MICHIGAN ST. PLEASE CALL KRIS X2674 HELP! NEED 2 MICH ST. TIX! additional information. Campus 19-INCH, $70/SEM, $120/YR; HELP! Need 2 Mich St. tix I Call Laura x2851 $X1308 organizations welcome! 25-INCH, $90/SEM, $160/YR $ X1308 CALL ANYTIME FOR FREE IF YOU HAVE MICH. ST. TIX TO V Tapes all 1988-89 N.D. football DELIVERY I fyou have Mich ST. Tix to sell Need 1 tix for Michigan State games. Please call Paul Roy 232- SELL CALL 1308 cal x1308 Student or G.A. PLEASE! I NEED 5 MICH ST TIX! 7602 COLLEGIATE RENTALS 272- $Cash$ or trade(USC or PITT) CALL MARIA X2870 NEED 2 GA'S AND 2 STUDENT 5959 Need 1 Mich St stud and 1 USC tik Call Mike 2031 WANTED: Need young man to TICKETS FOR MICHIGAN STATE HAVE 1 SMU stud & $$ work flexible hours - 8 or more per GAME WILL PAY $$$$ CALL BILL Chris x1861 NEED GA's: 2 for Pitt 271-8483 week in retail store. Position is Round-trip ticket anywhere in the and 3 for USC I NEED 8 MSU GA'S. CALL BRIAN conducive to studying while contiguos U.S. $100. Call: #1693. call Sue x2485 288-8527 OR KIM 284-4169. earning $4.25 per hour. Call 272- NEED 2 TIX FOR MICH ST. HAVE 5404. PITT & BIG $$ CALL JIM X1653 see TICKETS / page 14 Thursday, September 14, 1989 The Observer page 11

Bo Leading NCAA 1-A Coaches SPORTS BRIEFS continued from page 16 loves to win, probably more Athletic Director Richard Rosenthalwill speak at the St. Edward’s Hall Forum at 7 p.m. tonight. He will than anybody else in the coun­ ALL-TIME W L T Pet. try. He just wants to do it the respond to the question, “Has Notre Dame reached the 1. Paul (Bear) Bryant - Alabama 323 85 17 .780 right way. He swears Michigan summit of collegiate athletics?” has never cheated, and one 2. Amos Alonzo Stagg - Chicago 314 199 35 .605 would be hard-pressed to find 3. Glen (Pop) Warner - 313 106 32 .729 someone to argue with that. Carlisle/Pittsburgh/Stanford Interhall football equipmentw ill be issued at 6 p.m. • • • 4. Woody Hayes - Ohio State 238 72 10 .759 tonight. Report to gym 1. Born on April 1, 1929, Glenn 5. Glenn (Bo) Schembechler - Michigan 224 63 8 .773 Edward Schembechler spent his 6. Joe Paterno - Penn State 212 54 2 .795 Rowing Clubwill have practice for novice members youth in Barberton, Ohio, a Jess Neely - Rice 207 176 19 .539 each day this week at 4:30 p.m. Meet at the main circle. small town with a Mayberry­ 8. Warren Woodson - N. Mexico St./ 203 95 14 .673 like atmosphere. His father was Hardin-Simmons a firem an and Bo spent his SMC flag footballneeds officials for games to be 9. Eddie Anderson - Holy Cross/Iowa childhood chasing his dad on 201 128 15 .606 played on Sunday afternoons. Officials receive $5 per every assignment. 10. Dana Bible - Texas/Texas A&M 198 72 23 .715 game. Call 284-5548 for more information. It was in Barberton that Glenn became Bo, and it wasn’t ACTIVE W L T Pet. football prowess or knowledge Shorin-Ryu karateclasses w ill be held from 4:30 to 6 which initiated that change. 1 Glenn (Bo) Schembechler - Michigan 224 63 8 .773 p.m. Friday in room 219 of Rockne Memorial. All beginners Instead of saying “brother,” his 2. Joe Paterno - Penn State 212 54 2 .795 are welcome. Call x4436 or 239-6100 for more younger sister could say only 3. Bobby Bowden - Florida State 185 70 3 .723 information. “Bobo.” That was shortened to 4. Jerry Clairborne - Kentucky 173 117 8 .595 Bo and it replaced Glenn, just 5. Hayden Fry - Iowa 166 129 8 .561 will meet at 6 p.m. tonight in like Bear replaced Paul, Pop re­ 6. Tom Osborne- Nebraska 158 36 2 .811 SMC women’s golf club Angela Athletic facility. placed Glen and Digger re­ 7. La Velle Edwards - Brigham Young 155 53 1 .744 placed Richard. 8. Bill Dooley - Wake Forest 144 99 4 .593 Bo was an all-state offensive 9. Grant Tea# - Baylor 132 .521 lineman at Barberton High 145 7 SMC women’s four-on-fourvolleyball tourney will be School where he dreamed of 10. Lou Holtz - Notre Dame 141 75 5 .649 held Saturday, Sept. 16. The deadline to enter is 5 p.m. playing collegiate football for today in Angela Athletic Facility. Notre Dame. That didn’t work The Observer / Laura Stanton out and Schembechler attended Irish Outdoorswill hold an organizational meeting at Miami of Ohio on a scholarship. and nasty. He looked like a year. He stayed with Hayes for 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Notre Dame Room of Lafortune. Students with an interest in backpacking, canoeing, skiing Before Bo’s ju n io r year, Sid naval officer, with perfect pos­ five years, a time in which he and mountaineering should attend. Call 271-9901 for more Gillman left for Cincinnati and ture and broad shoulders.” learned more about football information. the Redskins brought in a That nasty man would be­ than he could ever imagine. young coach named Woody come one of Bo’s greatest It was probably also from is looking for officials for Hayes, a man Schembechler friends, greatest teacher and Hayes that Bo gained his le­ Non Varsity athletics soccer and women’s football. Call 239-6100 for more would come to cherish and ex­ his greatest inspiration. After gendary temper, a temper that information or fill out an application at the NVA office. emplify in many ways. But the Bo’s senior season, Hayes took demonstrated the intensity with first impression was not com­ the head spot at Ohio State and which Bo coached and loved the plimentary. he took Bo w ith him as a grad­ game. He and Hayes wanted the Says Schembechler in “ Bo,” uate assistant. same thing—perfection whether WVFI-AM 640will air “Sportstalk” at 8 p.m. tonight. his new autobiography, “. . Bo stayed there one year, it be from the star quarterback Join hosts Jamey Rappis, Vic Lombardi and Kevin back then, I despised him. served a stint in the U.S. Army in the Rose Bowl or the third- McCormick with guests Tony Rice and Dean Brown. The Most of us did. He had ju st and then coached the line at string cornerback on a station’s sports staff also will hold a general meeting been announced as our new Presbyterian College in 1954. Wednesday afternoon. tonighat at 7:30 in the WVFI office. football coach—much to our He held the same position at surprise—and he was tough Bowling Green in 1955 before Bo left Ohio State for Miami Windsurfing Club will meet at 8:30 p.m. tonight in joining Ara Parseghian’s staff in 1963, the same place Hayes Planner Hall Pit. Anyone may attend. Call xl528 for more WANTED: USC vs. at Northwestern in 1958. used as a stepping stone to the information. ND TICKETS Bo stayed w ith Ara just one Big Ten. Bo coached the year, a season where the Redskins for six years and Ice skaters interested in figure skating weekday 24hr. answering service Wildcats did not win a game, compiled a 40-17-3 ledger. mornings at the Joyce ACC should contact Katy Boyd at (213) 487-4161 before joining Hayes as a full­ Then came the call from the big x4514. The sessions w ill begin Monday, Sept. 18. Home (213)422-2812 time assistant the following time.

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Open F o r D inner Please plan to attend our Carry Outs Available. Serving your favorite wine and cocktail information presentation on Monday, September 25 Pasta Dishes • Chicken Cacciatore • Veal •Manicotti • Lasagna 6:00-8:00pm •Fettuccine Alfredo • Fish • Shrimp M orris In n •Pizza • Banquets * Private Parties up te 100 Notre Dame Room South of NO. Golden Dome NO 8 Confirm the time and location with your placement office fltiflBA ^ JPMorgan 1412 South Bend Ave. (219)232-4244 Tuesday-Saturday 4-11 pm NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 4-9pm VISA' page 12 The Observer Thursday, September 14, 1989 Bielecki an unlikely star for Cubs 30-year old emerges as one of season’s big surprises

Associated Press walked three and struck out It was Bielecki’s fourth com­ seven. plete game and third shutout of CHICAGO — The Chicago He ended the game by striking the season. He had not had a Cubs have been full of surprises out Andres Galarraga with a complete game since his this crazy season. But, other runner on first. shutout against Los Angeles. than themselves, the biggest “ I’ve never pitched a better But Zimm er said he was not surprise of all could be pitcher game,” said Bielecki, whose surprised. Mike Bielecki. previous best effort was a Before this 'season, the 30- three-hit, 4-0 victory against “ He was in a rut fo r a while year-old right-hander had only Los Angeles July 19. like the rest of our staff, but 12 major league victories in “ I had some luck, but you his last outing was good,” parts of four seasons with have to have luck to pitch a Zimmer said. “ This one was Pittsburgh and another with shutout,” Bielecki said. “ There exceptional.” the Cubs. But this year, Bielecki were some hard hit balls in the The last Cub to pitch a two- has blossomed into a bonafide early innings, but I had a great hitter was Jamie Moyer, star. defense behind me.” against Montreal Aug. 16, Bielecki pitched the finest Despite his effort, Bielecki 1986. game of his career Tuesday was afraid he might not get to night, two-hitting the Montreal finish the game after walking “ Mike Bielecki pitched a Expos in a 2-0 victory that Marquis Grissom with two out heckuva game, the best I’ve boosted the surprising, yes in the ninth. ever seen him pitch,” Montreal surprising, Cubs’ lead to 4 1/2 “ I didn’t want the walk to manager Buck Rodgers said. games in the National League upset me,” Bielecki said. “ I “ He never gave us a shot.” East. gathered myself because I knew Galarraga would be my last hit­ Bielecki came to the Cubs in a In winning the eighth of his ter.” trade with Pittsburgh during last nine decisions, Bielecki im­ spring training of 1988. proved his record to 16-6. “Not so,” Manager Don Bielecki did not allow a hit Zimmer said with a wink. “ The He started the 1988 season after the second inning, did not thought never crossed my with the Cubs, but soon was allow a runner to reach second. mind.” sent to Iowa.

AP Photo Chicago Cubs catcher Rick Wrona congratulates pitcher Mike Bielecki Vincent elected as commissioner after Tuesday's 2-0 win over Montreal. As the amazing Cubs strengthen their lead in the National League East, Bielecki finds Associated Press a traditionalist who will try to hour as commissioner. himself a major force in the starting rotation. keep baseball from changing. “ It’s wonderful for you to MILWAUKEE — Fay Vincent “ I don’t like the designated call,” Vincent said, surrounded was elected to a 4 1/2-year hitter. I don’t like aluminum by reporters. “ It’s a very spe­ game and was an important term as baseball commissioner bats,” Vincent said. “ I do like cial moment for me.” Shutout factor in the stable Notre Dame on Wednesday and immediately grass. I do like baseball as you Giamatti, who became com­ continued from page 16 defense. pledged to continue the course and I knew it growing up.” missioner just last April, “We marked really well on set by A. B artlett Giamatti. Vincent spoke reverentially of brought Vincent to baseball as and serious threats from defense,” said Sullivan. “And Vincent, 51, had been deputy Giamatti during a news confer­ the first deputy commissioner Suba, Sullivan and sophomore our restarts were great too. We commissioner under Giamatti, ence after his election. and they worked as a team on forward Susie Zilvitis, the Irish just have to keep our heads who died of a heart attack on “ I think about Bart a lot,” he virtually all issues. Vincent said were incapable of scoring. down, and keep the ball down Sept. 1. Vincent said that he said, bowing his head with a he, too, likes consensus man­ Minnesota’s Lisa Schingen fi­ and not bang it over the net.” knew of no differences between sad look in his eyes. agement. nally took it upon herself to end his agenda and Giamatti’s. Vincent, a former securities the agony at 41:35 of the sec­ The Irish w ill soon have the “ I take this job. I do not re­ lawyer who ran Columbia “There’s very likely to be a ond half with a long hard shot opportunity to apply the place Bart," Vincent said. “ I Pictures Industries Inc. for deputy commissioner,” he said, that beat Irish keeper Michelle lessons they learned last night know that this is not the way to nearly 10 years, received a con­ projecting what his administra­ Lodyga in the high left corner. when they return to Krause get this jo b .” gratulatory telephone call from tion would be like. “ I don’t have Despite the goal, Lodyga Stadium Friday and take on IU- He said he considers himself President Bush within his first any candidates in mind.” played a brilliantly aggressive South Bend.

The Notre Dame Club of Ann Arbor Invites you to the 417 N. Michigan St. HOME of the SUPERPUBS Mon. Night Special (6p.m.-10p.m.) Pep Rally and Pre-Game Party $1.00 off any Burger (with this ad) Notre Dame/Michigan Game!!! **LIVE Entertainment every Wed- Fri- Sat** Friday, Sept. 15,8-11:59 pm RICKY JOE SERVING Lunch Daily 11 a.m. Corner of 4th and Huron Downtown Ann Arbor

p e ib m e Entertainment • Munchies • Refreshments • Raffle Prizes Mkk U UiO Appearances by the Notre Dame Pep Band and Cheerleaders! 50 dime donation benefits the ND scholarship fund. Everyone is welcome (even Michigan fans for 100 nickels)! THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14

f r e e Saturday, Sept. 16 f r e e 6 -8 P.M. 12 noonuntil game, and ONE hour afterwards. 302 La Fortune ALL STUDENTS Across from Michigan Stadium Entrance 1

— Sponsored by the ND Alumni Clubs of Michigan - 1 Thursday, September 14, 1989 The Observer page 13 Gooden effective in relief as Mets top Phils Soccer continued from page 16 Associated Press to improve to 11-8. Les Lancaster finished for his sev­ Boyals 3, Bangers 2 Tigers 3, Indians 1 PHILADELPHIA — Dwight enth save, allowing three hits in had made a great move to Bret Saberhagen got his 19th Gooden made his first appear­ 3 2-3 innings. Jack Morris pitched a five- draw the keeper out directly to victory when Frank White hit ance since July 1 and pitched The Expos snapped a string hitter and won his third the right of the goal. Kern’s his first home run at Royals three scoreless innings as the of 19 consecutive scoreless in­ straight start as Detroit cross deflected off teammate Stadium in more than a year New York Mets beat the nings in the eighth inning when recorded its ninth victory in 11 Tom Crowe right to Stebbins, Wednesday n ight as Kansas Philadelphia Phillies 10-4 Dave Martinez singled, moved games. who punched the ball home City kept pace in the American Morris, 6-11, struck out six Wednesday night. to second on a grounder and from the left-hand side. League West. The third-place Mets, how­ scored on Tom Foley’s double. and walked two in his eighth With the 3-0 lead, the Irish The Royals remained three ever, remained 5 1/2 games be­ complete game. M orris is 3-1 let down a little bit, and Detroit games behind first-place hind Chicago in the National A’s 7, Brewers 6 against the Indians this season managed to take advantage of Oakland, which beat Milwaukee League East as the Cubs beat and 25-8 versus them in his ca­ an Irish defensive lapse. The 7-6 earlier in the day. Montreal. New York has 17 Dave Henderson led off the reer. Titans’ Pete T angalos Cleveland lost for the 13th hammered home a goal from games left. bottom of the ninth inning with Mariners 7, Bosox 4 Gooden, who was placed on a homer after Greg Vaughn’s time in 18 games. The Indians directly in front of the net. the disabled list July 3 with a two-run homer in the top of the are 1-1 under interim manager Grace said that his team’s muscle tear under his right inning spoiled Dave Stewart's Jay Buhner and Alvin Davis John Hart. second half letdown was the armpit, allowed two hits, bid for his 20th win. hit home runs and the Seattle Tom Candiotti, 12-9, took the by-product of having a young loss. He allowed three runs on struck out four and walked Henderson hit a 1-0 pitch off Mariners completed their first- team. ever sweep against Boston, nine hits in 6 2-3 innings. one. Chuck Crim, 9-6, just over the “These are things that only sending the Red Sox to th eir Gary Pettis led off the first The relief appearance center-field fence for his 12th Mother Nature and Father snapped a streak of 175 con­ homer of the season, snapping eighth straight loss. with a single and stole second, Time and experience can take and scored when catcher Joel secutive starts for Gooden. the Brewers’ six-game winning Seattle won three consecutive care of,” said Grace. “We have games against the Red Sox. to learn to keep it on for 90 Cubs 3, Expos 1 streak. Chisox 3, Orioles 0 Stewart appeared certain to Boston’s slide is its worst since minutes. “ an eight-game losing streak in reach the 20-victory plateau for On his 25th birthday, rookie The game became a bit rough Scott Sanderson, making his the third straight season when 1984. Greg Hibbard got 25 outs. Not in the second half, and Grace first start since Aug. 18, al­ Jerry Reed, 6-6, pitched 1 1-3 he turned over a 6-4 lead to quite the complete game he said he was afraid that one of lowed no runs in 5 1-3 innings, Eckersley in the eighth inning. innings for the victory. Mike wanted, but close enough. his players might be injured. and Chicago completed a three- Schooler got two outs for his Hibbard pitched four-hit ball But he said he was “ proud that game sweep against Montreal. Twins 3, Blue Jays 2 29th save. for 8 1-3 innings and the our kids didn’t let down and It was the first-place Cubs’ Hot-hitting Kent Hrbek drove Mike Boddicker, 12-11, gave Chicago White Sox took advan­ retaliate.” fifth straight victory and in two runs and rookie Kevin up six runs on nine hits in 5 1-3 tage of a sloppy field and Mitch Kern led an Irish dropped the fourth-place Expos Tapani pitched 7 2-3 strong in­ innings. Baltimore’s shoddy fielding midfield which kept pressure seven games out in the NL East. nings Wednesday night as the Harold Reynolds’ leadoff Wednesday night to beat the on Detroit for most of the Sanderson allowed six hits, Minnesota Twins beat the double keyed a four-run first Orioles 3-0 in a rain-delayed game. Kern assisted on all singles, and struck out three American League East leaders. inning. game. Stebbins’ goal, and also hopped up on the right wing to divert the attention of the defense on Pendergast’s goal. If you’ve ever dreamed of being behind the controls If you’re cut out for it, we’ll give you free civilian “Mitch played his best game of an airplane, this is your chance to find out what flight training, maybe even $100 a month cash while of the season tonight,” said Grace, “This should help him it’s really like. you’re in school. And someday you could be flying gain some momentum.” A Marine Corps pilot is coming to campus who a Harrier, Cobra or F/A-18. can take you up for trial flights. Get a taste of what life is like We re looking for a few at the top. The flight’s on us. Notebook college students who have the continued from page 16 hrains and skill— as well as Get a taste “ Battle for Number One” and the the desire— to become Marine much-ballyhooed Kickoff pilots. Were looking for a few good men, Classic. o f life “Here at Notre Dame, you expect to play these types of games,” said linebacker and tri-captain Ned Bolcar. “You at the top. always talk about hype, the hype for this game is nothing compared to the hype for the Kickoff Classic. That was two to three days at New York - the media capital of the world. It was like a bowl.”

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HOURS Daily 9-8 Saturday 9-6 • Sunday ll-S To schedule an appointment for September 19, 20, or 21, or for additional ®REDKEN ipyright Chicago Hair Cutting Co. 1987 information, CALL Capt. Mitter or Staff Srgt. Horton, at 1-800-728-9228 page 14 The Observer Thursday, September 14, 1989

I ABSOLUTELY MUST HAVE2 $$ FRENZIED ALUMS NEED USC HAPPY BIRTHDAY Marginally talented guitarist seeks BEAUTIFUL BLACK SMU GA SH (GRANDPARENTS TIX. WILL PAY BIG $$. CALL KATIE KAVANAUGHI! bass and drums for band. BURMESE/SIAMESE CAT NEEDS Tickets COMING!) PLEASE CALL STEVE JOHN X2299. Influences - Tom Waits, Graham NEW HOME. CALL PAT 239-7505 X2400. Parker, Lloyd Cole, Drivin' and continued from page 10 NEED 2 MSU GA'S AND 4 C ryin', Tom Verlaine. Applicants Need 2 GA and 1 stud, ticket for ATTENTION TRANSFER STAFF! STUDENT TIX BADLY. WILL PAY need not be experienced. Call Rick HOW-DY-DO & Michigan State. Call Chris x1067 ANY MEMBER WHO HAS NOT I Need MICH ST. tickets. You need BIG $$$. CALL MITCH AT 2061. HOW-DY-DON'T! SUBMITTED THEIR T-SHIRE at 1307 for information. some cold cash. Let's talk. Please HAPPY B-DAY, BETSY O.l We need Michigan State Tickets: 2 MONEY, PLEASE CONTACT call Ken at x3277. I want to buy your PURDUE tickets HOPE IT’S THE GREATEST! GA and 2 student Call Richard or DANEKA 272-4804. call Will 4048 LUV YA, Andrea at 271-0519 I need two tickets for the MICH. ST. ANG ‘ * THEY'RE HERE * * * Now hiring part time waitress for game. Please call Lawlor at x3278. My Father will DISOWN ME $$ Frenzied Alums need USC tix. GYROS AT BRIDGET'S lunch and dinner hours. Apply unless I get two MICHIGAN TIX!!!! BALLROOM DANCE Will pay big$$ Call John X2299 THE GREEK SENSATION 2-5pm at Oriental Express BALLROOM DANCE I am ordered to pay RIDICULOUS SERVED FRESH DAILY. 6329 University Commons IN DESPERATE NEED OF 2 TODAY 7 PM Need 2 GA's for MICH ST & up to SUM OF MONEY!!! Just west of Univ Park Mall on State MICH ST GA'S CALL CHERIE ROCKNE MEMORIAL GYM 4 PITT. Will Pay. Call Beth 3706 call John at x3501 THIS FRIDAY AT 12:15 P.M. Road 23, next to Kroger. 272-6702 4969. DON'T MISS OUT ON ALL THE EVERY FRIDAY AT 12:15 P.M. " NEED 2 "G A S FOR FUN ANTI-APARTHEID NETWORK Need 2 GAs for Mich St. Big $ BALLROOM DANCE MICHIGAN STATE VIGIL CLUB 23 Stop by for Amiable or trade Pitt-Call Lance-1382 PERSONALS ADMIN. BUILDING atmosphere, daily & weekly DO YOU HAVE A PILOT'S specials, pool table, English darts, WILL PAY $$$ Need 2 PITT GA'S Hi Ag CERTIFICATE OR WISH TO MONDAY'S GIRL, and great company. 234-3541 Call Kathy x2761 BECOME A STUDENT OR YOU MOVED MY HEART AT S.D. CALL FRANK ARE YOU CALLED TO A LIFE PRIVATE PILOT? CALL MIKE HALL LUNCH! I LOVE YOUR Desperately in need of Michigan Need GAs or STU Tix to ANY OF PRAYER AND JOYOUS 2215. DARK CASCADING HAIR, VIOLET St. GA and Student Tickets! Please 234 - 9956 HOME GAME esp USC COMMITMENT TO JESUS AS A BLOUSE & CUTE GUESS JEANS. I call Laura 284-5204 CONTEMPLATIVE NUN? WRITE: ENGINEERS LOOKED AWAY AND YOU WERE Have GAs & STU Tix SMU POOR CLARES, 1175 N. COUNTY GONE. HOPING FOR A SUNSET Need 6 USC GA tix RD. 300 W, KOKOMO, IN 46901. INFORMATIONAL IEEE MEETING STROLL. Need 2 USC GA's Please call Vin Please call Steve: 1605 Will trade/bargain/Buy for MORE $ TONIGHT 7:30 IN 356 MR. SINCERE x2015 than anyone else Attention ND Students! FITZPATRICK. NEED 2 GA AND 1 STUD. TICKET $4.50 Haircuts JUNIORS * JUNIORS * JUNIORS Need four Michigan State GA's FOR MICHIGAN STATE. CALL CALL ROB #1305 VITO'S BARBERSHOP MIKE DEBOT'S BIRTHDAY IS JUNIORS and 2 Pitt stud. Tkts. Debbie x2978 CHRIS X1067. M-F 8-5 SEPT. 17. HE'S NOW IN GRAD JPW • JPW * JPW • JPW • JPW • need USC and Miami tix Sat. 8-4 SCHOOL AT INDIANA U„ BUT, APPLICATIONS ARE NOW Need two GA's for Michigan Game NEED PITT. AND NAVY STUD. Closed Wed. HE'D SURE LIKE TO HEAR FROM AVAILABLE FOR THE Call Dave at X1984 TIX—WILL TRADE FOR ANY Chuck x 3302 ALL HIS N.D. & ST. MARY'S EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FOR OTHER HOME GAME—CALL If you're gay on this FRIENDS AT 812-857-7603 OR JUNIOR PARENTS' WEEKEND. I need USC-SMU-PITT-MICH Tix 233-4308 AFTER 5:00 PM—LOU PITT or USC GAs needed campus,chances are you feel EIGENMANN HALL, ROOM 702, THEY ARE AVAILABLE IN THE Call Todd at x4358 or 4618 desparately. Please call alone.We're here for you.Write INDIANA U„ BLOOMINGTON, IN STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE, I NEED A PAIR OF MICHIGAN TIX Mike at #2288. Gays and Lesbians at 47405. MIKE #4047 ND/SMC,Box194 Notre 3RD FLOOR LAFORTUNE. THE Need 4 GA's: 2 for Pitt and 3 for DEADLINE TO APPLY IS USC Call Sue x2485 NEED SEVERAL PITT TIX Dame46556.And join us Sun 17th DAVE AND TROY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH. NEEDED!!! PLEASE!! #2819 6-8,300Health Center for:Coming THURSDAY NIGHT ANY QUESTIONS? CALL Need 2 Pitt or 2 SMU tix Pay$$$ 2 MICH ST GA'S AND OuLThe Rap Session. CLUB 23 10:00 STARTING TIME MARYANN 2855. Call Cheryl x2629 4 USC GA'S DESPERATELY NEED 2 GA'S TWO GUYS, TWO GUITARS, A PLEASE CALL BRYAN AT 2285 TO ANY HOME GAME. Dance - type music band seeks HARMONICA, AND A WHOLE Need 2 Pitt Ga s Please call Kathy $$$$$$ NO PROBLEM! BASS and LEAD GUITARISTS. Michigan G.A.'s for Sale!! Call Matt LOT OF TUNES...... GA TICKETS EXCHANGE CALL DANEKA 272-4804 Call X3745 or X3769 after midnight! X3233 X2761 2 MICHIGAN STATE FOR 2 USC. CALL 277-0526 EVENINGS.

FOR SALE: STUD TIX FOR ALL HOME GAMES. CALL TONY 289- 8020. HURRY! LEAVE MESSAGE. The JEC/SWE proudly presents the 1989...

$$$ NEED 2 PITT OR 2 SMU TIX "PAY BIG $$$ CALL CHERYL X2629

Need GA's for ALL home games and Miami. Will pay big $. x2335 I REALLY NEED 2 MICHIGAN Industry Day STATE GA'S. PLEASE CALL BETH— X4852 I REALLY NEED 4 MSU TICKETS. Register for the Industry Day Banquet CALL BEN AT 1126.

NEED 2 TIX TO ND-MICH ST. $$ CALL #1899 September 20th, 1989 HELP! Stephen Needs 2 Ml STATE TIX call #3936 or #3525 Forms will be sent in the mail for this dinner Helpl I Need Tickets! I need 12 SMU G.A.'s , and a student ticket with company representatives. to any home game for my sister at West Virginia University who wants to see a real football game. ( Extra forms can be picked up in the Engineering Student Center) Call Gina at X2690. Registration is du 74/ We need someone with the confidence ofa surgeon, Cancellation deadline is Sept. 15! the dedication o f a marathoner and the courage of an explorer. $5.00 banquet deposit ( Returned after banquet)

Wc need a Peace Corps volunteer Return forms to... C all u$ at 1-800-424-8580. Eat. 9 1 Peace Corps. Industry Day Box, in the Engineering Student Center

p o d l c y S W# ©top ife

Celebrate With Us .... Before & After the Game Wiiy jyirodlir■ . ■ ■, I o , Large you missed a great one last week* Screen don’t miss this one... T.V. 9 monitors Friday 9-2 Saturday 9-2

D.J. - Dancing Nightly Pizza - Subs - Salads :: SENIOR

Stadium □

William___ ECLUB

d I D Dooley'* Student Entertainment Memberships $25 Call 277-3653 (checks only) i ISun-Fri 3 p.m.-2 a.m. Central Ph 994-6500 | Sat 12 noon-2 a.m. Campus 310 Maynard I Thursday, September 14, 1989 The Observer page 15

CAMPUS EVENTS CROSSWORD

4 p.m. Film and lecture. Vivienne Verdon-Roe's ACROSS 23 Dilapidated 47 The “Lost 1 2 3 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 Academy-Award winning film “Women - For America, building Weekend" 1 Carson or ; * problem 14 is For the World.” Hesburgh Library Auditorium. Letterman 24 Give forth 48 Home team or 26 Japanese ,s 5 Of. serious visitors 17 19 4:15 p.m. Hesburgh Library Lounge. Seminar. Professor woman diver import 49 Where to find _ Eugene Schmidtlein of Stephens College. “The Truman 29 Rollaway, e.g. 20 121 10 Tub Orem Administration and the Vatican.” Sponsored by Cushwa 14 Countertenor 30 Like some 51 Uses a sieve ■ Center for the Study of American Catholicism. peanuts 23 24 25 15 B o rn ------54 Some condos (schlemiel) 34 Lessee 59 Game divided 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 into chukkers 16 Snake-dancing 36 Mufti or uniform 7:00 p.m. Hesburgh Library Auditorium. Lecture. Amoco 60 Tropical treat Indian 34 35 36 Corporation, Allstate Insurance, Vista Chemical Company. 37 Operatic 61 One of almost element “Science Placement Night.” Sponsored by Career and 17 Service-club 12,000 in N Y C 37 38 member Placement Services. 38 With “The," G. 62 Vase-shaped 18 Dress cut Peck movie pitcher 39 40 41 42 43 19 Blame 39 Soldier's 63 Late bloomer quarters 44 45 46 47 20 Describing 64 Creche part 42 Countenance 65 Candlelike characters like 48 49 50 MENUS b, q and r 44 Outstanding 66 Overseas travel preparations 22 Sassy 46 Bolt's partner 51 52 53 55 56 57 58 67 Successful _ ■ efforts 59 60 „ Notre Dame ■ ■ ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 62 . Irish Fried Flounder DOWN

Is “ Pepper Steak c|p A s c O M A S S M U T 65 X < 1 "Clue" room Fried Bologna Sandwich R P O R T C A R E T A 2 Medley " E W E R B I O T A R A G E Li. _J 3 Pack away A I L I N G P R E M E D 4 Copy-machine 21 Hayseed 35 Whopper 51 Gush P O N E A L E E chemical 22 Decree 40 Boola-boola 52 U.S. warship in m u S S L E C L E A N E R S 5 Continent carver 25 Kiwi's relative boys 1989 news A K A A T O L L D E P O T 6 Saracen foe 26 Aba wearers 41 Small fry 53 Bend Sobering Advice PA L L 7 Sale sign 27 Promotion S C O O T D O S E 42 Children's card 55 "------the wild E S T E R T u N I C C 1 E 8 Facade of sorts b asis, game blue yonder" 9 Poet's word sometim es d |e S T I N E D N O S H E R 43 Pentacle 56 Hindu garment can save a life 10 Diamond figure 28 Old-womanish T R E T S T O P 31 Used a 45 Redundant 57 Script command ^ |C R E E S A N Y T H 1 N G 11 Rocket nose Think Before You Drink stopwatch telling 58 Brothers and P O O R T R O O D E N 12 Composer's P ■ E creation 32 Upstanding 46 Sourdough's sisters, for short Before You Drive > ' AC M E L O R R E C U E R 13 Father to the 33 Clunker's treasure 60 “ N o ------" (boxer | T |° A D E T T E E K S s E thought adornm ent 50 Enlistment term Duran's cry)

COMICS

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON

B1 GOU-1, I AM GOING I'LL JUST SHEAR UP BEHIND THIS PLAT GROUND SHOULD TO STEAL NTf TRUCK. BACK. THE SWINGS HERE, AND WHEN HAVE ONE OF THOSE FROM MOE.’ ITS MINT AMD MOE'S NOT LOOKING, I'LL AUTOMATIC INSURANCE THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON HE HAS HO RIGHT TO HAVE IT.1 RUN UP, GRAB THE TRUCK MACHINES LIKE THET HAVE AND TAKE OPE.' IN AIRPORTS.

WILBUR AND WENDEL JAY HOSLER «€ A RAT AR6N'T YOU '~8vs Sto? - -me AM3W6 IV w o v i. MAT86

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"Now this end is called the thagomizer... after the late Thag Simmons."

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p.m. p.m. Box Office Opens At 7:30 p.mv STUDENT UNION BOARD Sports Thursday, September 14, 1989 * page 16 Men’s soccer wins, women lose in Krause twinbill Irish take 3-0 lead, Minnesota trips ND then outlast Detroit in low-scoring battle By KEN TYSIAC By COLLEEN HENNESSEY Sports Writer Sports Writer The Notre Dame men's soccer team beat the University of Detroit for the second time in one It was only a matter of time. Someone had to week with a 3-1 victory Wednesday night at score in the women’s soccer game Wednesday Krause Stadium night between Notre Dame and Minnesota, but The Midwestern Collegiate Conference no one wanted to take responsibility. triumph came much more easily for the Irish Despite creating numerous opportunities the than last week’s 4-3 overtime marathon in Irish came up empty -handed against the Golden Detroit. Gophers, losing the game 1-0 and dropping “Overall as a team I thought we played much their record to 1-3. better,” said Irish coach Dennis Grace, whose An uneventful first half produced very little team upped its record to 2-2 (2-0 in the MCC). “ beside missed opportunities. I thought our midfielders played better and our “We had no trouble getting it up there,” said backs matched up better.” Irish captain K. T. Sullivan. “We just couldn't Notre Dame started out strong, as Steve finish.” I.aVigne converted his own rebound for his That was pretty much the story of the game. third goal of the season 26:43 into the game to Notre Dame applied persistent pressure to the give Notre Dame a 1-0 lead. Minnesota defense, but the Irish were unable to Although the Irish dominated the first execute. stanza, LaVigne’s goal was all they were able to “We were working on getting to the ball,” said tally on the scoreboard before halftime. junior forward Mimi Suba. “And we did win the The men in blue and gold struck quickly in the ball much better tonight.” second half. Tom Connaghan carried the ball There is no question that Notre Dame had the from midfield on a 4-on-2 break and punched ball last night; they just couldn't do anything the ball outside to Kevin Pendergast inside the with it. penalty area. “The field was really slick,” said Suba. “We Pendergast wasted no time in sliding the ball had great crosses and perfect chances, but we along the ground past a sprawling Detroit just couldn’t hit the goal. ” keeper Don Koontz and into the net just 3:25 Undaunted, the Irish came out determined in into the second half. The Observer / John Studebaker the second half, effectively dominating the Less than eight minutes later, Danny Stebbins Golden Gopher defense. But despite good play- Despite having plenty of opportunities, the Notre Dame women's converted a nifty cross from Mitch Kern, who making by freshman midfielder Margaret Jarc soccer team couldn’t come up with any goals Wednesday night at Krause Stadium. Wisconsin recorded a 1-0 victory over the Irish, who see SOCCER / page 13 fell to 1-3 on the young season. see SHUTOUT / page 12 ‘Bo’ - The first name says it all .

By GREG GUFFEY the spread. He is the patriarch the Big Ten, a conference Assistant Sports Editor of collegiate coaches, the dean Michigan and Ohio State have of a group he fears is taking dominated over the years. This is the first of a two-part football in the wrong direction. Under Bo, the Wolverines have story on Michigan football Forget Bo Jackson in Kansas won or tied for the league title coach Bo Schembechler. City—or whatever city his sport in 12 seasons. He has taken 16 carnival is in this season. Bo teams to bowl games, including Identification with the first Schembechler has forgotten nine trips to the Rose Bowl, and name is one of the most unique more than Jackson could ever has finished in The Associated characteristics of sports, and hope to know. Bo knew the in­ Press Top Ten 16 times. his name may be the best tricacies of football before A legend at Michigan as well known in his field. Jackson’s parents were born. as across the country, Bo is There was Mickey and Willie, Bo’s record speaks for itself. unwilling to compromise his O.J. and Broadway Joe, Bjorn He has a career m ark of 224- old-fashioned ideas. He is a and Chrissie, Kareem and Wilt. 63-8 in six years at Miami of member of the old school of But they don’t have anything on Ohio and 20 seasons at football, the school where re­ Bo Schembechler, the football M ichigan. He has won more cruiting was fun instead of genius who has guided the games than any other active broken promises and slick Michigan football program for NCAA 1-A coach and ranks fifth Corvettes, the school that con­ the past 21 years. on the all-time list behind a centrated on principles instead The Observer / File Photo Bo. The name connotes w in ­ formidable quartet—Bear of points, the school where the ning, tradition, excellence, ev­ Bryant of Alabama, Amos alumni were supporters instead Although his teams have never won a national championship, Michigan erything that is right in a col­ Alonzo Stagg of Chicago and of coaches. football coach Bo Schembechler is fifth on the all-time career victory lege football world full of Woody Hayes of Ohio State. Don’t get the wrong idea. Bo list with a career record of 224-63-8. Schembechler’s second-ranked steroids, cheating and playing Bo sports a 135-24-3 mark in Wolverines open their season at home Saturday against defending see BO / page 11 national champion and top-ranked Notre Dame. Irish feel confident against Michigan’s big offensive line

Heading into Saturday’s showdown with second- Ismail said he will not be intimidated by the ranked Michigan, one of Notre Dame’s biggest Steve crowd of 105,000 at Michigan Stadium. The big concerns has been the size of the Wolverine crowd certainly had an effect when he played his offensive line. Megargee first collegiate game last fall at Notre Dame Michigan’s average weight among starters on the Stadium. offensive line is 293 pounds, larger than any Notre “It was crazy,” recalled the flanker/kick returner. Dame offensive lineman and some 30 pounds per Football Notebook “I was supposed to return the opening kickoff, then man heavier than the Irish defensive line. the coaches thought it would be unfair for me to Sophomore tackle Greg Skrepenak is the largest return the opening kickoff because they had just put of the large, tipping the scales at 320 pounds. where everybody was going through the motions,” me on the spot all of a sudden and I’d never been in “He's a big person,” Irish defensive end Scott Said sophomore flanker Raghib “Rocket” Ismail. “I a college game before. Kowalkowski said in perhaps the most obvious didn’t know if everyone was drained from class or “At first, I was like, ‘Aww, okay.’ Then I went out understatement of the decade. “1 look at it as a what. It got to point where we thought. ‘Hey, there and looked at the stands and thought, Whew.’ challenge. With a person that big, I’ll try to use my everybody can practice good when they’re feeling And I was glad I was on the sideline.” quickness and speed. good, but the sign of great players and a team “I think it all evens out with our quickness, speed destined to be great is when they’re not feeling good Considering it’s the week of a matchup between and the scheme we’re going to use.” and still come out and have a good practice.’ the nation’s two top-ranked teams, the Notre Dame Michigan’s offensive line was much bigger than “Any time the seniors come out and take the players seemed remarkably relaxed at press Notre Dame’s defensive line last year, but the Irish initiative, it always helps.” conferences this week. held the Wolverines to 139 rushing yards on 52 The meeting seemed to result in better practices That shouldn’t come as too much of a surprise. carries. the following day. These big games are becoming old hat for the Irish. “It went pretty well,” said fullback and tri-captain Dating to last year, Notre Dame’s last three games In the midst of a lackadaisical workout Monday, Anthony Johnson. “We need to be a little more have been a number-one vs. number-two matchup at several seniors conducted a brief meeting for the intense; not everyone was clicking on all cylinders. Southern California, the Sunkist Fiesta Bowl’s Notre Dame offense. But everybody met their assignments for the most see NOTEBOOK / page 13 “What happened was we were just to the point p a rt.”